LaSalle College Reopening Date Uncertain
The Quebec government is examining three possible outcomes for Collège LaSalle, including closure, leaving the college's September 3 reopening date uncertain.
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The Quebec government is examining three possible outcomes for Collège LaSalle, including closure, leaving the college's September 3 reopening date uncertain.
Outremont has set aside part of Irma‑Le Vasseur park for use by a nearby elementary school during school hours and as a storm‑water sponge during heavy rain, aiming to support both education and rainwater management.
Schwartz’s Deli in Montreal has replaced its imported black cherry soda with a locally made version after U.S. tariffs raised the cost of the imported drink.
Loto‑Québec confirmed that 49 Quebec residents will each receive about $1 million from the $55 million Lotto Max jackpot drawn on August 21, marking a broad distribution of the prize across the province.
Quebec introduced new safety guidelines for heavy vehicles on September 1, 2026, and cycling advocates are urging the province to make the recommendations legally binding to help prevent fatal collisions.
A surge in cable thefts across Quebec during summer 2026 left at least 56 electric‑vehicle charging stations damaged, highlighting vulnerabilities in the province's charging infrastructure.
Quebec’s two refineries are operating at full capacity to combat a global gasoline shortage, leading to a rise in local pump prices to $2 per litre.
A Quebec Superior Court ordered Paméla Groleau to pay Cardinal Marc Ouellet $100,000 after dismissing her defamation claims, and Ouellet plans to donate the money.
Elections Quebec will distribute all voting information in French only, complying with a 2022 law that mandates French as the sole language for public institution communications.
Quebec legal aid lawyers launched a strike on September 1, 2026, demanding a salary increase equal to the raise given to Crown prosecutors, after receiving a lower pay raise.
Quebec’s government issued new safety guidelines for trucks and heavy vehicles in September 2026, aiming to cut fatal collisions and improve road safety for all users, with support from cycling advocates.
UNESCO says it has not been notified of the environmental and visual impacts of Montreal’s proposed third link project, noting the view from Cap Diamant is essential to Old Quebec’s World Heritage value.
The Quebec government’s ongoing review has delayed Collège LaSalle’s September 3 reopening, leaving the college’s future—whether it will reopen, adjust plans, or close—still undecided.
Outremont will set aside part of Irma‑Le Vasseur park for the nearby elementary school’s use during school hours and as a rain‑water sponge during heavy rain, aiming to expand school space and improve storm‑water management.
A Quebec crown corporation announced that 49 residents will each receive about $1 million from the $55 million Lotto Max jackpot drawn on August 21, 2026, the largest single‑province share in the game’s history.
Over 56 EV charging stations in Quebec were vandalized and stripped of cables by thieves during the summer of 2026, marking a sharp rise in cable thefts targeting the province's electric‑vehicle infrastructure.
A recent study identifies three education‑related factors, including differences between private and public schools and variations within public schools, as key contributors to health inequality in Montreal.
Loto‑Québec confirmed that 49 Quebec residents each received about $1 million from the $55 million Lotto Max jackpot drawn on August 21, 2026.
Montreal has started a citywide distribution of vaccine‑filled baits in its large parks to immunize raccoons and skunks, responding to rising rabies cases in the nearby Montérégie region.
Legal aid lawyers in Montreal began a strike on September 1, 2026, demanding salary parity with Crown prosecutors after Quebec approved a higher raise for the prosecutors, highlighting a perceived compensation disparity.